Business Strategies and Multinational Companies

A company links its brand with an event to gain publicity.

Increased awareness of a brand due to a sponsored event or activity.

Price reductions or promotions used to encourage sales.

Products in high-demand, like groceries and toiletries.

A reduction in a product's price.

Harm to the environment caused by multinational companies' operations, often a consequence of prioritizing profits over sustainability.

Multinational companies taking advantage of workers or resources in less developed countries, often paying low wages or using unethical labor practices.

A method of raising capital from a large number of individuals through online platforms, allowing for peer-to-peer funding.

Profits kept by a business instead of being distributed to shareholders, often used for future investments or expansion.

A share of a company's profits paid to its shareholders.

Larger companies can produce goods at a lower cost per unit because they can buy materials in bulk and spread fixed costs over a larger output.

Multinationals often invest heavily in research and development, allowing them to develop advanced technologies and gain a competitive edge.

By setting up operations in different countries, multinationals can avoid tariffs and other trade restrictions, making their products more competitive.

Multinationals operating in a country contribute to its economy through taxes on their profits, salaries, and other activities.

Multinationals often bring advanced technologies and know-how to the countries they operate in, benefiting local industries and workers.